This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1921
Page
6
Tony Devon grows under the Pendlehaven roof while shadowed by Uriah Devon's brutality and Reginald Brown's threats. Doctor Paul Pendlehaven plans a life changing choice as Philip MacCauley battles for Tony's future amid a web of secrets in Ithaca.
Tony Devon is revealed as the daughter of Doctor Paul Pendlehaven and gains legal adoption by him. The household shifts as Paul asserts his new father role, while Cousin John and Dr. John acknowledge the new family order. Tony receives her late wife’s pearls, symbolizing a new secure future with her own kin and potential engagement to Captain Arbory, ending with a call to Reggie.
Cauas Kurtz lost a valuable item last Sunday. Arthur Campeau of Vernon visited the community Sunday. Henry Wentworth and wife of Rose Bush visited in this vicinity Sunday. Mr Blower of Saginaw visited Ea Keebler Sunday. Lawrence Robinert rents his farm for the summer. Unclear plans for Robinett. Randall residents urged to share news with the correspondent for weekly letters in the home paper. An unidentified quote notes virtue and consequence.
A USDA report on seven New Hampshire cow testing associations shows 29 cows sold per association in 12 months, averaging 31 cows. Six associations at two years report 18 herds increasing milk per cow and $42.30 more income over feed costs. three-year herds add 66 pounds per cow and $98.31 more income.
A farmer near Nokesville, Virginia, shares his experience in building a stronger dairy herd under the Better Sires Better Stock program. He details milking 735 cows, replacing two cows yearly, upgrading from grades to purebreds with a neighbor's bull, adding purebred Holstein heifers, and emphasizing how proper selection and care yield non scrub calves.
A Wisconsin farmer with a number of calves devised wooden stalls and board partitions to keep calves separate during feeding. He used wooden stalls and earthenware feeding bows, allowing easy renewal and cleaning while reducing feeding disputes.
The article notes that cream separator speed must match manufacturer settings to avoid skim milk with excess fat or too little fat. It recommends checking the crank with a timer or watch to ensure correct operation.
Mrs Hayward returns to Alma after visit with family in Clare and Bird Vreeland visits hometown folks. John Flynn from Toledo visits niece in Alma while Glen Suylandt takes time off from school to visit farm. Alvin Fair plans Saskatchewan trip. the Lou Hammond family relocates to Bob Welch house.
Beaverton residents Ed Mayhew and family spent last week with Ian Hamilton and friends. George W Bailey and Delbert Bailey of Beaverton visited Casbus and David Bailey and families. Sam McClaine’s house burned Thursday morning with most contents lost. Mrs Rockwell of Gladwin visited Cashus Bailey. Lilah Price sick but improving. Mrs John Reed and children stayed with Mrs Leo Bailey. De Wm Dart of Lansing visited Loren Bersette and Minnie Sersaw. Sheriff Tong was seen in the community Sunday.
Fragmentary OCR reads about Sherman trip to Clare, Reed problems, Mr. Plersan involved with gravel road work west of Lake, and Mrs. Herb Sloane reported sick then better. Mentions Weidman and Clare inst.
A compact local notices column reports births and family visits. Mr and Mrs A Pearl welcomed a son. Elmer Merribew and others visited relatives near Weidman. Mrs Miller of Alma visiting daughter Mrs A Pearl. Meda Wheeler and Mary Connor from Plymouth visited. a youth group event at Frank Lamphere home planned for March 25 to support a good cause. Friday evening program yielded $24.03 in proceeds. reminder to attend Sunday School next week.
Sunday evening preaching service noted. Detroit visitors Mr and Mrs Tom Carr and son Robert spent part of the week with Will Geaton. Mrs Chas Bodkins at Wee Strouse’s in Central Sheridan. Bert Rutter and Art Claushem attended court in Mr Piggesant last Thursday. Frank Thompson hosts brother Jake Thompson of Ewart. Mercedese Moor and Frances Jackson of Clare visited Jay Clute. About forty attended Ladies Aid at Wes Teale’s last Thursday. Next meeting March 24 at Dave Teale’s home. Alfred Rocard family of Grant spent Sunday at Jay Clute’s.
A young man contemplates the impact of his vote and wonders how the world would cope if he died. The reflection hints at civic duty and personal responsibility in the act of casting a ballot.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.